Rotunda vol 37, no 17 april 28, 1958

Attend Longwood College's First Festival Of Fine Arts This Week

lUe VOLUME XXXVII

Longwood College, Farmville, Va., April 23, 1958

No. 17

Arts Festival Features Dance Tonight The Festival of Fine Aits, now under way at Longntinue for four remaining performances. Tot a modern dance concert will lie presented in Jarman auditorium. Thursday, April 24, a piano recital assisted by the flute will in- presented. Three One-aet plays presented i> Alpha Psi Omega will highlight Friday's activities; and on Saturr1 ert hv the Lonprwond College choir and the Uni rsity o \ r i flee club will conclude the week's events.

Parsons To Head SIPA Convention B] H l>v BCKSTROM Jo Arm ;i Irishman from Richmond will pn the twenty-ninth annual convention of 'he Southern c Delation thl I, The convention will be : campus u( Washington and Lee in Lexington.

With any high school or preparatory school in the South Invited rUdpata in the convention, its purpose la to unite in a common organization aeholastle Journalists, Panel discussions and short c MITOSS will he held fol ma services tor 'In Ugh school publications to Inform Mum of their jobs • Jo Ann. being CO-edltOf of the Manchester High School The Cmmniiniqiie. when elected to the office of president for the ISM ■ Hiion. is the second Rlrl president in Its twenty-elRht year history. "It Is mostly an honorary position, and I am very pleased that I was elected to serve as president for the 1958 session. I am looking forward to presiding over the convention this week end."

Jo Ann's duties at the convention will be to open It formally on the twenty-fifth, serve on the floor committee for the convention dance, interview candidates for president for 1958-59. assist at the voting booth, and Introduce the new student president at the awards banquet.

Becoming very active on The Kotundn, Jo Ann has assumed the position of assistant desk editor for the cominR year as well as being a reporter. She Is also a member of the Richmond Club and Cotillion Club.

Dr. John C. Forbes, professor of biochemistry at the Mi died College of Virginia and presidentelect of the Virginia Academy of Science, will five a lecture Thursday, April 24, at 7:00 p.m. in Room 105. Stevens Hall. His topic will be "Research on AlcoholIsm." This lecture Is sponsored by Lynchos Society, the Mathematics and Science honorary organization.

All interested persons are invited to attend.

ORCHESIS MEMBERS, left to right. Carol Lash. Tweety Lambiotte, Connie Goodman, rehearse for T.ittrrns of Forces," one of the dance numbers to be givrn tonight.

College Displays Varied Art Works Art Students Show Talent Many Longwood students are exhibiting their own work during this we< k of the Festival of Fine Arts wlr.ch ends Saturday, April 26.

Among the art department displays may be found pottery, enamels, chalks, water colors, oils, textile designs, mosaics, and string constructions.

Students with pottery on display an H I Qowa: Martha Sue Clark, Walter Anderson. Jr.. Mary Ann Foster. Elaine Johnson. Mary Archer Rcames. La Verne Collier, and Addie Richardson. In the enamels section Is work by Amanda Dillon, Sue Jett, Carol Lash. Madeline Bailey, Ellen Callaway. Peggy Dlckerson, Delores Fentre.ss, Elizabeth Fcntress, Sara Parrott. Tae Wamsley. Judy A n f l D, Claude Allard, Jr., and Nancie Morton.

Girls with work in drawing and composition are Martha Sue Clark, Jacqui Dtetz. Carol I.assiter. Addle Rlcha^-dsonrcia^buTagan: Phyllis Brldgeforth. and Barbara Bishop, Having crafts-work in the exhibit are Nan Brimmer. Clara Dunagan,

Attention students! Is your artistic taste typical of Longwood?

Vole for your favorite picture by Horace Day. A ballot box is located in .l.ii-in.HI lobby this week near his exhibit. The winning picture may be purchased by the college.

Faculty Gives Art Exhibit

By ELENA VINOS (Editor's note: Elena Vinos.

Spanish informant from Mexico, plans to open an art gallery In the future and is also an artist herself. The following Is a report of the faculty art exhibition now on display in the browsing room of the library. Works displayed here are

by Miss Virginia Bedford. Chairman of the Art Department, Mrs. Janice Lemon, and Miss Annie Lee

By CHERRY GORHAM Ross.)

The dignified yet personable Miss Virginia Bedford has exHorace Day, outstanding Virginia hibited at the Virginia Museum In artist, has contributed an exhibit of Richmond, works in silver and 14 oil paintings as a part of the Jewelry; at the Randolph-Macon Fine Arts Festival. Seen in Jarman Women'8 College In Lynchburg, an Lobby, they constitute his first one- invitation show of college faculty man show on this campus, and in- In the state; at the Southeastern clude a group of paintings from his College Faculty exhibition; In display at the Bodley Gallery in Greensboro; and three times at New York.

Longwood College.

Mr. Day. accompanied by his In this exhibition Miss Bedford *&■ brought :his paintings to Long- has works in pottery and enamels made with wood last Thursday, when he The pottery was Proved * .»_» "most interesting earthenware and stone ware. Some person to interview. of them are hand built and some Usually painting portraits and put on a potter's wheel. Sin landscapes, the artist's most typical ashtrays, flower pots and i>< I are those of Virginia and There stands up a vei-y styll/i the CaroUnaa. He remarked. "I with a long neck that makes mi1 like to think of Virginia and the think of the ancient ones. my backyard." He The enamels are powdered added, though generally In- paints fused by !

I v when lie reworks a picture,! obtained by metal oxides added t it mav take as much as a year of [ the powdi i glafJ Some of ths eff-and-on work to satisfactorily shapes arc spun forms and some complete It. free forms; meaning thai In addition to oils, paints, water with a flat p I r and and wash drawings, he with a wood hamthat he I medium mer.

Mrs. Janice l.inion according to the subject n However when he is on trips he M Janlo Lemon is list a contemporar-. ter colors most I M\ |fj Day would like to by tin | m of paint half the Urns and devote the Art in New York City. She has half to teaching. He said thai been exhlb She has had four ON it is Important for an i to paint some saoll day He en- shows in the state i f Vlrgii I In Norfolk, i paint has exhibited

Exhibit Features Horace Day Oils

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Bristol

of the

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IIOK U K DAV prepares his oil paintings for exhibition with the help of his wife I left), Mrs. Lemon and MUs Bedford In Jarman 11*U last Thursday

,

• I unto and North Carol must mentions in a

I Mi Day has taugh: at Baldwin for about with I of absence for an army stint and for teaching at the Kansas City Art i In addition to the Bodley display, his works have been represented at the Academy (Continued on page 4)

"An Evening of Dance' will l>e id tonight at 8 p.m. in The first portion of the program Jarman Hall by OrchesLs, honorary will include Sonata number 2 in E dance society and the pbj Flat For Mule and Piano in three education department. Mrs Emily movements by J. S. Bach. Mr. UrK. Landrum, associate professor of ben will then present by F. Chopin physical education, is the director Sonata in B Flat Minor. Opus numof the program and faculty sponsor ber :)."> in four movements. After of Orchcsis intermission. 'Interine/./o, Opus All dance work presented has I UK, Number I" by J. Brahms will evolved from actual work. Featured be presented, This will be followed modern d a n c e numbers Include by Two Rhapsodies. Opus 79. Num'; itfc rni if F" i beri 1 and 2: B Minor and G Minor. and "Flora and Fair Concluding the evenings perform"Imprints" is set against a sky- ance will be "Capriccio In F Minor. line backdrop with the Naive mov- Opus 2H" by E. von Dohnanyi. ing through the first impression of Mr. Urben holds an advanced a great city and becoming part of Certificate in Music Education the onmshlng crowd. The scene from the University of Illinois, an then shifts to figures in the night M. M. degree from Indiana Uniof the city. "Patterns of Forces" versity, a B.M. from the University uses a rope as a unifying element. of Illinois and from the ConservaThe theme depits a struggle of any tory of Music of the College of group In which Individuals vie with the Pacific. one another for supremacy. "Flora Dr. Stlllwell has studied under and Fauna" centers around Inde- John Wummej-, first flutist In the terminate figures awakening in a New Vork Philharmonic Orchestra, dream world fantasy. Other num- and M. Wittgenstein of CBS. A bers Include "Shaker Suite," biologist, he holds the Ph. D. and "Within Ourselves." "Grief," "Two M. A. decree from Duke University Nocturnes," "Impressions" and and the A.B. from Wagner Luthern College In New Vork.

"Three Blind Mice."

Evening of Plays Piano and Flute Concert Thursday's piano concert will be The fifth event of the week long presented by Walter E. Urben. as- Festival of Fine Arts will be the sistant professor of music and Friday evening presentation of an piano lnsturctor. He will be as- Evening of Plays. Presented by sisted on the flute by Edgar F. Alpha Psl Omega, honorary draStlllwell, associate biology profes- matics fraternity, the three one-act plays will be "A Boy With a Cart." sor.

by Christopher Fry, "Overtones" Students will register for clas- by Alice Gertenberg, and "Overses next year according to num- ruled" by George Bernard Shaw.

"A Boy With a Cart" will be bers which they will draw for this directed by Mr. David W. Wiley, an purpose. assistant professor of speech and The sophomore class will draw (liama at Longwood. He will he their respective numbers and reg- assisted In directing by Molly ister for classes April 25 between I Workman. "Overtones" will be two and five p.m. in the small directed by Donna Boone and auditorium. All sophomores will "Overruled" will be directed by be excused from classes from 2 Workman. These productions p.m. on, to rettis'' i are under the overall direcUon of Freshmen will register for clas- j David Wilev ses May 1. from one to five pjn I.. C.-U. Va. Joint < ..m-rrt in the same manner and will be Concluding the week's events will excused from all afternoon clas- he ,i Joint choral concert presented ses on this day. by the University of Virginia glee (Continued on page 3i

oiiri. Cal ' honorable iry in

the

Virg..

Show, and has been represented in d public and prh tions B SJt Important exhibition was one 1 Included six pieces of her work In 'Continued on page 4>

Library Longwood College *irginia

M \l II It I Kill \ right i is MsMsi by Kdgar Stlllwell in rehearsal for tomorrow evening s concert.

Page 2

Your Student Government

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1958

UTTIE AVMKAMPUS «W&

Each and every Btudenl of Longwood College la a memof the Studenl menl Association. This is a point which needs to kx I re ed a gn at deal. members of this Student Government Association, there are certain responsibilities which you as individuals re in thi • "i" thi I i nn ent. The purposi o this editorial is to assist you, the students, in understanding tho onsibilitiea which you have acquired by be coming a member of Long ood's Student Go\ rnment. T editorial also is being written to give you some of the purand activities of your governing body.

Your Student Government has an elected representative Council which lias as its general responsibility the welfare of each student, it la through these Council members that your suggestions and ideas become realities. The council

Institute Speakers Discuss Va. Ethics, Economics, Art

Virginia's social concepts. herlBlackwell, chancellor of the present economy - In - flux prob-! Woman's College. University of lems and her life as mirrored In North Carolina, and Dr. Dorothy B. the literature of one of her great- Schlegel. associate professor of est authors were subjects of the English at Longwood, were the spring letOOrea of LonRwood Col- speakers. lcge's Institute of Southern ClllDr. Fishwick used the subject. tine. Friday.

"Jamestown Revisited" to trace Dr. Marshall W. Plshwlck, a what Virginians have become from Roanoke Virginian and professor of the time that "malarial suburb of American Studies at Washington the Old World became the gateway and Lee University; Dr. Gordon W. to the new world."

Afternoon Paper In the afternoon address, the North Carolina chancellor used the subject "The Changing South" to show what Is the individual southalso strives in helping to provide for the Student Body an

By NANCY HARNSRERGER erner's fate amid shifting populaenvironment which will stimulate growth In all phase On the home front last week end, tions, both white and Negro, and college life, academic, athletic, cultural, and social affairs. the Sophomore class sponsored a under extreme pressures of The most important responsibility of your Student Council changes in the economy. combo party In the main rec. The is the enforcement of the Honor Code Your RonOT Code is I'-i.n i.». II Ltstan theme was "Club 60." and Pat Dr. Blackwell told the afternoon not JUSI a rule to he followed or broken. It is a way of life Hawkins from Blackstone furnsession of the Institute that the which each of us should feel proud to follow. lsed the music.

South today is characterized by To he an effective student Government, there must be VIM Spring Formats change.

Understanding and cooperation with all student.-, facility.

"The needs for the South of the The Spring Formals at Tech atand administration. You, the students, can help so much in tracted a large crowd. Those girls future are for a balanced region, helping to achieve His needed understanding and cooperaattending the dances were Betty a balanced culture, wherein values Byer. Helen Browder. Norma Wil- of both urban and rural ways of tion. son. Nancy Cole, Dottle Gills, Sue living are fostered, and greater Throughout the year, the Student Council sponsors Humphries. Peggy Mullln, Sue equality of opportunity. '$?N'TTHINK WfJU HAVE WWfTUCWSTHlS YEAK—NOT " many activities which are directed toward making LongPrice. Nancy Allen, Sue Blair. Kay *V\NY WI5U.I6BNTWOUOHIOfiPTTHKJuaH PftJi^KAriW Dr. Schelgel chose the evening wood a better place in which to live. The Student Council Kellam, Nancy Winfree. Reba subject "James Branch Cabell and is usually thought of as only the enforcer of the rules of Westmoreland. Mary Ann Barnett, Southern Romanticism" to weave the handbook. It is true that this is one of the major reJackie Lou Harnsberger, Mary in fascinating fashion Cabell's arsponsibilities, but their job does not stop at this point. The Beck, Faye Garrett, Marilyn King, tistic ability with an analysis of Student Council sponsors (1) The Orientation Program for Shirley Lucy, Gwen Melton, Patti i the reality of his beloved state and | region from which he drew inspiraRoach and Jean Turner. the Freshmen and new students (2) An assembly program tion.

U. Va. (8) A Rec I lance (4) Delegates to SIASGA Convention >5)

By ANN GLOVER Schlegel Lecture Peggy Tyer. Emily Irby, Hannah May Day. These are just a few of our activities. As memEpiscopalian the faculty guest for Wesley's Halle. Jill Green, and Claudia Dr. 8chlegel told the evening IH is of the Longwood Student Body, your responsibility is Next Sunday, April 27, Canter- Coffee Hour on Friday night, April Whipple traveled to U. Va. for the audience that Cabell and the South to support these activities in order for them to function bury Club is having a supper at 25. are alike in that they both attempt week end. properly. six o'clock. The cost is 25 cents per to create a far more beautiful world Presbyterian KA At Longwood, one is limited by necessary rules, but person and it will be well worth it.

Betty Griggs attended the KA than the one that surrounds them.

The 1957-58 Westminster Fellowwith these rules conns a new freedom which is experienced Following supper, we will have In- ship Council and the 1958-59 Council dinner Dance In Richmond Friday nl for the first time. That freedom is the making of your own stallation of officers In place of held their annual spring retreat at i *ht in honor of her escort. Herb Vespers. The new officers are: Sydnor's Lake Sunday, April 20. At '> Sew- Herb, a senior from Hampdecisions and using your own judgments. The Student GovPresident. Pat Farrington; H-S ernment hopes to inspire each of you to use your judgment Vice President, Walter Walker; thls time Jack Wilcox. the lncom- ; den-Sydney, has been chosen the lng President, led the group In a outstanding KA in Virginia. in tin' very best way.

Longwood Vice President, Nancy discussion of plans for the next Alabama Wednesday, April 23 As students of Longwood College, your fullest coopera- Winfree; Secretary. Demetria year, an evaluation of the past Lee Page and Mary Ellen O'Con7:30 Ch. 6 — One phase of man's tion and understanding is requested by Your Student Gov- Koumparakis; Treasurer, Martha year.s work and % tralmnR class i ner traveled to Auburn Polytech- bat[le against the Antarctic in quest ernment. This will be a big step toward the never-ending Gray Shirley. After installation, for the new council. In addition to nlc Institute and attended the par of scientific knowledge is to be IllusVernon Austin, Canterbury Presi- these meetings the group found rec- ties at the Phi Kappa Phi House. trated in "To the South Pole for task HI" making your college life one of much satisfaction. dent for 1955-56. Will address the reation for the occasion in boating, Washington and Lee Science," on Disneyland.

Barbara Odom, President group. Don't forget that your regis- swimming, and playing horseshoes.

Cherry Oorham, Catherine Wal9:00 Ch. 12 — "Angry Harvest," tration fee of $1.50 for the Roslyn All members of the Westminster ker, and Carolyn Axsom attended novel written In a Communist Jail Student Government Association Conference May 10 and 11 Is due Fellowship were Invited out to the the Spring Formals at W-L. by an American and a Polish prisonApril 27 if you plan to attend.

Mary Lou McNabb and Nancy er, will be dramatized on Kraft Telelake for supper and fellowship Methodist Sunday night. After enjoying their Morton went south to Davidson vision Theater. Theodore Bikel and The installation of the new offi- picnic supper and participating In College, N. C, for the dances. Ina Balln will be starred. The book. cers was held on Sunday night, group singing, Jim Price and Rose Page Landers and Scottle Hart Just recently published, was written April 20. Those installed were Vir- Marie Lawrence led the group In traveled to New Jersey to attend by Hermann Field and Stanislaw the dances at Princeton. linda Joy ner. President; Merle a closing devotional.

Mierzenskl.

A lew changes have been made in the rules and regula- Rldinger and Margaret Shropshire, Suzanne Barr attended the Greek 10:00 Ch. 12 — Walter Skezak and In addition to the new officers tions set up by the House Council. Those new regulations VIce-Presidents: Juliet Robinson, elected for the coming year the Carnival at the University of Rich- Dolores Del Rio will costar in "Tho Public Prosecutor," on the U. S. will become effective in September, They will be printed in Secretary; and Nancy Cross, Treas- following commission heads have mond last week end.

Steel Hour. With a French revoluHampden-Sydney the handbook which each student will receive for the com- urer. Also Installed were the vari- been chosen: Faith. Kathe Hegnsle ous committee heads.

At the KS house party were seen tion background, the drama coning year. and Bob Ewald; Fellowship.

Carolyn Wilson and Annie Mae Dottle Morris. Ann Coleman, Kay cerns a vicious inquisitor who Is vicA great, deal of thought and consideration was given Williams are the recipients of schol- Elaine Chaffln and Jim Price; Ex- Howard, Jenny Bums, Dottie timized by his own unscrupulous pansion, Josie Curry and Bob Lomiin making these changes. Such changes have taken place arships to attend the International nack; Enlistment, Ann Jenkins and Brown, Barbara Rossltcr, Brenda methods. because those who made them felt and recognized a need Intercollegiate School of Alcohol Scott Bowen; Newspaper, Betty Green, Julie Pitts, Carolyn Ward, Thursday. April 24 for them. When the need for them becomes apparent to Studies August 23-28 In Waterloo, McClenny, Mary Davis, and Roger Emily Atkinson. M. Warren, Sara 8:30 Ch. 12 — The story of the dethose concerned) and when they are requested by some of Ontario, Canada.

Mower; and Ecumenical Relations Gayhart, Anne Adams, Catherine velopment of Juplter-C, the ballistic The spring retreat for the Metho- Coordinator, John Myers.

Ozmon, Iris Hines, Elva Wynne, missile that launched America's first those whom they will affect, it becomes evident of the fact dist Student Movement will be held Carole Manley, Anne Keziah, Ern- satellite, will be dramatized In thai a fevi changes must be effected for the betterment of All are Invited to attend Bible April 25-27 at Camp Richmond. estine Stoltz. Jo Bailey, Beverly "Shooting for the Moon," on Climax. studenl life in the dormitoi, Those who will be representing Study Wednesday night at the Pres- Gasklns, Duner C a h 111, Barbara John Porsythe, Dick York. Bethel byterian Church at 7 p.m.

Dave A ii. w regulation regarding all dormitories will read Longwood are Mary Alice Henry, Moore, the leader, and the group English. Brenda English. Billle Jo Leslie and Robert Armstrong will be — Strict study hour shall be observed from 8:00 p.m. to Virlinda Jevner, Juliet Robinson, Altlzer, Carolyn Crockett, Sally featured. are studying the prophets.

9:45 p.ni .Monday through Thursday. Absolute quiet is re- Margaret Shropshire, Doris Kesling, Harney, Ann Scott. Carolyn De9:00 Ch. 6 — Singer Tommy Sands On Sunday, April 27, at 7 p.m., quired of all persona during this time. There Is ti be no Calvert King, and Mallnda Ayres. Charter Wells will present a pro- Haven, Joyce Pendleton, Billle will fill the guest spot on the Pat Dr. Francis B. Slmklns will be Shores, Boots Davis. Ellen Trader \ (siting except for purposes of studying among buildings or gram of dramatic reading at West- and Pat Reyes. Betty Smythers at- Boone show. Both recently visited Virginia to appear In a movie filmed from room to room (except when rooms are in suite-) durminster Fellowship. tended Derby Day at Roanokc Col- at V.M.I. ing this time. Prom '.' 1") to 10:1.") p.m., there may be visitEcumenlcnl Conference lege.

9:30 Ch. 12 - Michael Wilding, ing and going to the 8nack r.ars. These rules apply to the Jean Peyton, Barbara Bishop, Yvonne de Carlo and Carmen MathThe following students attended Home Management House also. the Virginia Student Ecumenical Mate Fadely, Margaret Graham, ews will be starred In "Verdict of

By BARBARA HECK mor . Juniors, and Seniors will be granted unConference held at Camp Massa- Peggy Hall, Joan Stinnett. Anita Three," on Playhouse 00. Drama InT..v Brussels World Fair was of- netta April 11-13: Merle Rldinger Eanes, Nancy Donaldson, Ann Sny- volves a woman's murder trial and limited iight>. The regulation of Freshman light- will read — Lights in Freshman building must be turned of: every ficially opened last Thursday by and Lenola Johnson, Methodist; der. Ji yce Ellis, and Nancy Harns- Its Influence on three Jurors as well King Baudouin of Belgium. The fair hi at u p.m. excepl Saturday when lights are to be w.ll extend through October 19. Jack Wilcox, Gene Ramsey, Al berger Journeyed to Roanoke for as the defendant herself. Cast also Reynolds and Dave Moore, Presby- the wedding of Peggy Blevlns'Mrs. includes Angela Lansbury, Rod Tayturn, i! off at 2 a.m.

Setmi that the U.S. exhibit with terian; Linda Allen and Walter Randy Brightwell, Jr.) on April 12 lor and Cecil Kellaway. lib tl oat important part of a strong and sturdy build- such American features as a Walker, Episcopalian: and Kathe It was a beautiful wedding, and Friday. April 25 undation. Without this good basis of structure, fashion show is drawing more of Hegnsle and Ann Glover, YWCA. the girls had a great time In the 9:00 Ch. 6 — Ethel Merman will the building will not stand. Like this building, a U eye-opening crowd than the At the business meeting at the big city. guest with Frank Sinatra.

HI exhibit of Sputnik I and II foundation is the basis for a strong and sturdy House Counconference Linda Allen was elected 9:30 Ch. 8 — Maurice Evans will cil. The rules and regulations of House Council niu-t pro- "models." ... At a recent editors' to serve as Secretary of the Virre-create his Broadway stage role as vide this foundation upon which the House Council can meeting Dean Earl W. English of ginia 8tudent Ecumenical Movethe dinner-Jacketed villain In "Dial the University of Missouri School function. It is the duty of the House Council to build the 'M' for Murder," in a 90-minute proof Journalism attacked the low ment for the coming year and Ann foundation ami make it strong. duction on the Hall of Fame. Cast salaries in Journalism professions Glover was re-elected to serve as While it is the House Council that builds the founda- and particularly the starting sala- the state representative for the YMBoerc Eh Thorn, local English also Includes John Williams and Antion, it is YOl' - The Student Body on which depends the ries in the newspaper field. He YWCA on the council. society, held its annual literary tea thony Dawson. both members of the ultimate growth of the building. Without the co-operation claimed that too few persons were Thursday in the Student Lounge, original Broadcast cast.

9:30 Ch. 12 — Vincent Price will of the Students, the House Council will not be able to entiling into Journalism careers, second of a series of missile tests This brought to a close the activibe cast as a charming vagabond imexploded at Cape Canaveral Friday. ih recommended that newsties of the society for the year. function correctly, Success depends not on a few. but on the plicated in an art swindle, in "The The Air Force's Thor blew up . advertise m college dally The program consisted of a panel whole WOrkil "lie.

I, Interview undcrgradu while on the launching stand, but discussion on "The Problems of Kind Mr. Smith," a comedy on the Strict study hour must be maintained in order to imnone or tne Personnel were reported Writing a Biography," moderated Playhouse of Stars. ate Students, and sponsor scholar- i prove the study conditions in the dormitories. Its purpose as well starting J Injured . . .

Saturday, April 28

by Dr. R. C. Simonlni. Jr. On the i to provide satisfactory conditions for those who wish to 7:30 Ch. 12 — "The Case of the The British government has panel were James Wellard, author study in the dormitory. It Is FOR ¥0U, the students, thai A device as big as the Empire okayed an expansion program for of General George S. Patton, Jr.: Screaming Woman" will be the susthese regulations have beeri established; and it is Building and weighing about l British universities which will allow Man I'nder Mars; Francis B. Slm- pense drama on the Perry Mason 125.000 tons would be needed to j an expense of $168,000,000 between klns, author of Pitchfork Ben Tlll- show, staring Raymond Burr. inKOI GH JfOI that they must be enforced.

8:00 Ch. 8 — Lily Pons, Gertrude send ii man to the moon and bring i 1960 and 1963—the largest In their man. South Carolinian, Gardner B. Bet McLoughlin him back. V.-P. and P.S.i . . . history ... Secretary of Commerce Taplln. author of The Life of Eliza- Berg and Pearl Bailey will be guests President, House Council January 1 may be the date set for Weeks said that the end of the re- beth Barett Browning, and Marvin on the Perry Como show. the halt of nuclear tests. Such cession slump is now In sight for W. Scldegel, author of Ruler of the 9:00 Ch. 8 — Jo Stafford will be . I «• a«on.l ,<;■•■ matter al UM I'oat Off i.-a at rarmvlllf, Virginia, undar th« being developed among the country, and a definite upturn Beading: The Life of Franklin B. featured on Club Oasis. for national acl.ariuing by th» National ailiiunistraUon officials . . . The should occur by late summer.

—Richmond Times Dispatch (iowen.

AJvartum. l> l.. laimtllW HriaM.

Social Notes

Church News

Groups Select New Officers

TV Topics

House Council Rule Changes

Timely Topics

Biographers Talk To English Society

Page 3

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1958

Off burn Given State Award Miss Lois Ogburn, a Junior business education major from McKcnney, was chosen Miss Future Business Executive of Virginia on Saturday. April 12 at the State Future Business Leaders of America Convention In Roanoke.

As representative of the Longwood region, Lois competed with girls from Madison. Radford and Richmond Professional Institute.

Each girl was interviewed for thirty minutes by prominent business executives from Roanoke, and they were Judged on conduct, neatness, personality, interest shown in the field of business and reasoning ability in business situations.

After receiving the title Lois stated, "I feel it is quite an honor and I'm looking forward to representing Longwood as well as Virginia at the National Convention toll summer."

Lois will travel to St. Louis, Missouri, to represent Virginia at the National FBLA Convention June 15-17 and compete with other state candidates for the title of Miss Future Business Executive of America, which was won last year

by Longwood College senior, Charlotte Hall.

Arts Festival • Continued from oage 1) club and the Uongwood College choir.

The first portion of the program will be presented by the Longwood Choir. Jo Ann Garner will accompany the choir at the piano. The next portion of the program will be presented by the University of Virginia Glee Club. Following Intermission, the Choir and Glee club will conclude Jointly with Schuberfs "Mass In G Major."

Soprano soloists will be Claire Everhard from the University and Gay Allen from Longwood. The bass soloist will be James McCombs, assistant music professor at Longwood.

Miss Josephine Bailey, assistant music professor at Longwood will accompany at the organ. Nancy Taylor will accompany at the piano.

The 35 member University Glee Club is under the direction ■ of David H. Davis, assistant music professor at the University. The Longwood Choir Is directed by Dr. John W. Molnar. music department chairman at Longwood.

Dr. Molnar is committee chairman of the Festival of Pine Arts.

Do you like to play Softball?

Then come out and Join in the fun. Softball practices can be held any afternoon at 5 o'clock, and only four practices are neiry in order to play in the class games. The winning class reeelVM five points towards the coveted "Color Cup."

Longwood To Hear European Scholar Dr Norman Anthony Francis St. John-Steves, visiting fellow at the Law School. Yale University, will I peak on the "Victorian Conscience," April 29, at 10 a.m. In Jarman Hall. He is sponsored by the Richmond Area University Cent. r.

The 17-year-Old doctor was educated at Radcliffe. Oxford, and Cambridge University and has studied in Rome and Bologna. He holds the M. A. degree from Oxford and Cambridge; B.C.L. of Oxford, and the Doctor of Philosophy from London University. He was awarded the Yorke prize for the most outstanding essay on legal history and law reform for the year 1957 by Cambridge University.

Since 1953 he has been a tutor at Merton College. Oxford, and lecturer at King's College. London. He was elected the Yale Fellowship in 1957.

Dr. St. John-Steves' writings include Obscenity and the Law, Waller Hiigt-hot, Woman in the Law, and Censorship in England. Currently he is working on a comparative study of the American and English Constitutions. He has contributed to "The Sunday Times," "The BBC Third Programme," "The Spectator" and "The Reporter."

Archery, Anyone?

Tidewater Delegates Meet, Schedule '58 Hockey Games

By WILLIE TAYLOR Hockey, anyone? That, changing wood scheduled games with Roathe "a n y o n e" to "everyone," noke College, Madison, Richmond, seemed to be the main topic of dis- Norfolk Division of William and cussion at the Spring meeting of Mary, William and Mary, and unpton. A full and exciting the Tidewater Field Hockev Association held on April 14, at Wcst- season seems to be in store for all. hampton College.

Representatives from Mary Miss Augusta Chapman, president of the Tidewater F. H. A., Washington, William and Mary.

Division. Westhampton.

•old of her visits to the United Norfolk States Field Hockey Association Richmond, and Longwood were 1 Hi at the meeting. The Longmeeting! knd announced with great pride that Mrs. Clara "Bobo" wood representatives were Miss Brockenbrough, Gayle McCarter, graduate of Longwood, Rebecca was a member of the U. 5. tour- Cunningham, and Willie Taylor. ing team that would be going to!

South Africa this year.

The Tidewater F. H. A.'s big! aim for the coming year Is to create interest In hockey In the

By JACKIE WALLER high schools and colleges in the Sports are faring much better Tidewater area. This is to be done by holding hockey clinics at with the lovely spring weather. Folvarious schools under the direc- lowing are a few of the weekend tions of experienced hockey instruc- scores: tors such as Miss Mary Jane Baseball: VPI defeated William Miller of Westhampton College. and Mary 3-1 for its fifth straight; Bridgewater over Lynchburg, 6-5; Miss Harriet Walton of St. Cath- The Citadel walloped W and L 10-1, erine's, and Longwood's Miss Re23-8. becca Brockenbrough.

Tennis: Scores are Duke 5, DavidMiss Chapman announced that son 4; UNC 9, South Carolina 0; the 1958 Tidewater Tournament Wake Forest 9. Pfelffer 0. would be held the week end of Golf: Scores are William and October 31 and November 1 at Wil- Mary 6, Navy 3; UNC 24 1-2, Davidliam and Mary sponsored by the son 2 1-2; Wake Forest 19, VPI Norfolk Division of William and 7 1-2.

Mary. The Tidewater tournament Baseball will be followed up by the SouthOne of Saturday's two big baseeast Tournament November 15, ball games saw American Univer16 in Baltimore, Maryland. sity lean to Randolph-Macon 9-1. It After the adjournment of the was the fourth consecutive Masonmeeting, hockey games were Dlxon win for the Jackets. scheduled for the '38 season. Long- Meanwhile the University of Rich-

Season Opens For Archery

Sports Summary

NANCY ANDREWS Lends Archery Mary Lucy Morgan, a junior physical education major from Altavista. will serve us president of the Monogram Club for the year 1958-59. Oilier officers include Gayle Cunningham, secretary, and Willie Tayloi treasurer.

Both girls are members of the Junior class and physical education majors. mond's Spiders defeated VPI 14-6 for their sixth straight triumph.

Richmond is securely on top in both the Big Six and the Southern Conference.

In a triangular track meet In Raleigh. South Carolina defeated Virginia and North Carolina: South Carolina, 70 points, Virginia second with 86 I-'.' p nil's, and North Carolina State third with 25 1-2 points.

R| CHRIS KAMKN She's dona it again! For the third consecutive year Nancy "Drawers" Andrews holds the position of Longwood's archery manager, "I was very pleaded to have the Job again and I hope to be able to get more girls interested in this challenging and interesting sport." stated the physical education major from Roanoke, An ardent archery fan. Nancy has been shooting the arrows since her pre-college days In past years she has had added experience in the sport at Gill Scout Camp where ■he served as a Unit counselor and archery instructor.

Nancy is a member of the H20 club and served as assistant chairman of the 1957 water pageant. She is also a member of the Monogram Club. Cotillion Club and president of Theta Sigma Upsilon social sorority.

In the field of archery there Is plenty of room tor ei sryona to participate. Or en 'n white, red 'n white color cup competition, which will be held some time this month, Ls open t ■> all students who have attended the eight practices necessary in order to shoot. Practices are held on Monday and Thursday at 4. Five color cup points will go to the color that wins the class archery matches.

On April 24 William and Mary will be Longwood's rival for our first inter - scholastic competition game and on May 10 Longwood will travel to Richmond to match skills with a team from We.sthampton.

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THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 195S

Pa are 4

Club News

Faculty Art Officers

'Continued Horn page 1) the Virginia Rotating Artists Exhibition at the Virginia Museum.

In the exhibition at Longwood College Library, Mrs. Lemon has six oil paintings, one silk screen, and silver hair pins. Among the oils stands out the "Three at Taxco" and "Fourteen." The painting "Three at Taxco" Is a decorative one. more than a realistic one.

It Is composed of three Mexican girls carrying pots on their heads and dressed in "sarapes." The girl in the middle has the serious sad Spanish Cliih expression of the young Indian Joann Tench, a Spanish major girls, the pots, the color, the exfrom Pennhook, has been newly elected president of the Spanish Club for the 1958 school year. Other offk f the Spanish Club for the OOmim vcar are: Norrish Munson, vice-president; Yvonne Webb, secretary; Barbara Fisher, treasurer; Hetty .lane Altiood. reporter.

LniiKwiind Library League Tli' pn.it], n( of the Longwood Library League for next year is Helen Rilec. The Library League Is composed of students majoring in Library Science and and any other Interested people, other of(loan elected were: Clare Floge, vice president; Kathryn Wallace, secretary; Nancy George in; Evelyn Alouf. reporter.

Granddaughters' Club The Granddaughters' Club has elected Ann Wallace from CovingIon, Virginia, M President of the club for 195640. Other officers are as follows: Helen Rllee, Viee-President; jjean Johnson, SecretaryTreasurer; Elizabeth Nichols, Reporter.

Several organizations have ■I officers for the coming year U follows: Statical Kdiicntion Association Bma Cray, an EngUflO major from Gloucester, has been elected lent of the Student Education ation. Othnr officers of the I odstton Include: Mary Lou Morgan, vice president; Elaine Clmffin, secretary; and Jane Kell, HOT. Historian and reporter will be elected next year.

pression, all this makes this palnt- I rated with flowers and with tables Ing i Dtirely Mi'Xican.

I on the walk.

In Miss Lemon's silver work we "Fourteen" is the most realistic of all of them. This Is a sweet Im- find hair pins made out of scraps pressionistic painting. She used as 'of silver. The hair pins remind me a model. Nancy, her daughter. She I of the Spanish "peinetas." They wanted her to look as a fourteen have Irregular forms and are year old girl so that Is why she very modem. employed the green and red Miss Annie Ross Miss Annie Lee Ross exhibited shadows. The green can be the symbol of immaturity and hope I In the Virginia Museum, Jeslyn and the red the symbol of youth. i Memorial Museum, in Omaha, the She has two paintings in which Kansas City Art Museum, and there !s a great use of movement— other places. the abstract "Lake Chapala" and Miss Ross has two oil paintings, the less abstract "Chez Robert." ! several water colors, one wood The last one, besides movement, sculpture and works in silver and has gaiety. It makes me think of j leather. The abstract "Explorer one of those French Cafes deco- No. 1" is an experimental approach

to color experience oil painting.

She did it last summer, before the United States made the Explorer No 1. First she had a moon in mind, but this fact gave her the Idea. It stands up with yellow and red colors and Impresses us with its power and strength.

"Ebb and Flow" is another abstract oil painting, in which Miss Ross has manipulated color and form. It Is an example of what she calls "pushing color." Miss Ross has been a realistic painter, however she wanted to experiment more in approaching water colors in a free manner. Now, she began to paint without a pre-conceived idea of a subject matter. She lived

in the mountains and she wanted j to express the storm In the mounI tains. "Storm over Devil's Head" i and "Summer Storm" are memories of scenes Interpreted in a personal manner. The "Storm over Devil's Head" is the best water color in the exhibition and the red color In the mountain Is very Interesting, giving strength to the painting.

She has two sub-reallstlc water colors. It is interestlijg to observe and study the one titled "Why?".

In this water color we have the questions who?, where?, when?, why?—the eternal question. The eye can be the eye of God. the eye of the whole humanity.

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Horace Day (Continued from page 1) of Arts In Memphis, the Gibbs Museum in Charleston, and many times at the Virginia Museum In Richmond. He also has done work for the Ford Times magazine.

Before coming to Mary Baldwin the artist studied at the Art Students League of New York, was artlst-in-residence at Lillian Wald's Henry Street Settlement, and served as diiector of the Herbert Institute of Art. His future plans include the building of a studio and continued teaching and painting.

Student Art 'Continued trom naiie 1> Phyllis Bridgeforth. and Barbara Bishop.

Showing water colors are Judith Holderman, Barbara Parkinson.

Nancy Wlnfree, Gloria Gardner, Margaret Dart, Nancy Brubeck. and Carol I.asMUr. Virginia Herre, Sally Tilson, Klena Vinos, Charlotte Weimer, Jaoqul Diet/, Nan Brimmer, and Martha Clark have oil paintings in the department.

Some of the beginning students With projects in dejlgn, color, and drawing and composition are Anne Leo Mllsston, Robert Thomas, Nancy Wlnfree, Helm Pals, Emily ... I i Vena Collier, Patricia Margaret Dart, Margaret Id Elaine Johnson.

A group project under the direct chairmen Pal Qreen, Elaine Johnson, and l„i Verne Collier are 'he :n the classrooms, in the department are by Carolyn Oliver. Linday Landadown, Margaret Henry, Marie, Elisabeth Arebart, Brands Parsley, and Helen departmenl exhibits will be open to visitors the remainder Ol the week between il a.m. and I p in

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